BICONVIDITIOE
BY TELEGRAPH:
LATER FROM MEXICO.
French Troops to be Immediately
Withdrawn.
The United States to Re
main Neutral.
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
Investigation' of the Bagdad Affair.
LATE FROM TEXAS.
V estructive Fire at Jefferson.
THE FREEDMEN AT WORK.:
The: Withdrawal of the French. Troops
from Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--f Special to the
Tribune.]—Letters have just been received
here from. Paris, confirming in every im
i9rtant particular the information concern
, ing the intentions of the Emperor of Franco
with regard to Mexico which I gave you
some time ago. The- Emperor is ready to
withdraw his forces from . Mexico with the
least possible delay, demanding nothing of
the Government of the United States except
that it meanwhile remain neutral between
the belligerent parties, according to the
assurances frequently given and reiterated
by this Government during the last three
years, The Emperorof France does not ask
for the recognition of Maximilian,nor insist
upon any other treaty stipulations. The
statement put forth by the Paris Presse,titat
an Extraordinary Commissioner has been
sent to Mexico to make preparations for the
evacuation, is confirmed by the letters here
received. I have good' reasons for believing
that the State Department is already in pos
session of official information-to this effect,
and it is to be hoped that such information
will soon .be laid before the . public. The
statement here given came from a most
trustworthy source,and may be looked upon ,
as absolutely trustworthy.
The Rio Grande.
NEW Onrmu•ls, Feb. 2.—Gen. Weitzel
has issued an order directing that every
commanding officer shall arrest all armed
persons lurking in, the district of the Rio
Grande. A military commission is now in
session at Brazos • Santiago, investigating
the Bagdad affair. All persons, whether
residents in Mexico or the United States,
are summoned to appear, who are conver
sant with , tiny circumstance connected
therewith.
Gen, Weitzel. has annulled the order
mustering out the 118th colored infantry,
till the report of the Military Commission.
The arrival of Juarez at Santiago is again
reported.
From Texas.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.—A large fire has
occurred at Jefferson. Texas,destroying two
blocks. Loss $50,000.
Gen. Mower, commanding thesub•district
of Galveston and Houston, has passed
through on his way home, previous to being
mustered out of the service.
Large invoices of goods imported from
England via Savannah have arrived at Gal
veston and gone to the interior.
Several German vessels are soon expected
at Galveston with emigrants.
The Houston Telegraph gives the favorable
news that a general dispo§ition exists among
the freedmen to go to work under the new
contracts.
The railroad is completed and running be
tween Lavacca and Victoria.
Arrest on• a Serious Charge.
Sm. Louis, Feb. 2.—General Coolbaugh,
who was eharged with having been engaged
in various swindling operations in different
parts of the country, was arrested here
to-day.
Movements of Steamships.
Powridam,,Feb. 3d, 10 A. M.--The Da-
masons has arrived from Liverpool. Her
advices are anticipated.
BosToN, Feb. 3d, 11 A. M.—The Africa
t has arrived from Liverpool via Halifax.
Her mails will be due in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3d.--The steamship
Talisman has arrived from Jamaica, Port
an Prince and Turks Island. She brings
no news.
Price or Gold in New York.
]By the People's Telegraph.]
Nnw Tonic, Feb. 3.--Gold has been
quoted to-day, as follows
10.30 A. M. 1401 j 11.30 A.M.
10.45 _ 1401112 M.
11.15
11.00 - 1401@i
I I 12.30 P. M.
' 1401
ffiarkeis.
Yo Feb. B.—Cotton dull at 48349 c. Flour
Ihm and advanced be; sales of 8,000,bb15.; State, $6 90g
$8 20; Obio.sB 50@$i0 85; Western, 56 00@)8 85. Southern
unchanged; sales of 600 bbls.; Canada frm; sales of 850
bbls ,at 67 85@i61.1, Wheat closed With an advancing
tendenc9. - Corn dali and drooping. Beef steady.
Fork heavy and . unchanged. , Whisky dull and
Stocks better. Chicago and Bock Island, 100; Canal
berland preferred, 47 3 / 4 ; Illinois Central, 115; Michigan
Southern, 673 t; N. Y. Central, 88"; Reading, 0034; Had.
son River, 100; Virginia Bs , 66; E de, 7834 Westerntlnion
'Telegraph, 66X; U. S. Cotmons, 1881. 103 X; Ditto, 1882,
103 X; Dmo. 1864,102; Ditto, 1865,1023 i; U. S. 10-10 s, S4lil
Treasury 7 8-100, 89@ 0 93;; One Tear Certificate% 903 x;
Gold, 140 g.
NEW Outaturs, Feb. 2.—Cotton active with sales of
3.5001 bales; ' Prices range from 45 to 450. The sales of
theweek have been 82,000 bales, and the receipt; 22,000
bales. The stock on band is 8,000 bales. Sugar active.
fair and fully fair 143@1534c. Gold /40. Othermarketa
unchanged.
A Nxw 'OrrY.—A movement is being
made towards consolidating the boroughs
of Birmingham, East Birmingham, West
Pittaburgh,South Pittsburgh, Monongahela;
l'emperanceville, . and a portion of Lower -
.St. Clair township, into one corporation.
The Parties who have undertaken the mat
ter are men of influence and energy, and
we would not he surprised if their efforts to
-erect a city should prove successful.—
:Pittsburgh Despatch. ,
• , ,
SHOCKING ACCEDENT::-At Mount Vernon,
Ohio, on Tuesday last, two little children of
Mr. William Maxwell, named . Cecelia, aged
about five years. and Samuel, two years,
were burned:to death during the.temporary
absence of their mother from the home. It
is supposed that while . playing' with
xnatches; they eet their clothing on ftre,
CITY BIMLEICIN:
NEFFITICCE IW.CIERIEMALIFFO2I.9IThrI
Iteniasits of judge Allison.
z ' •
OVER AND TRIDINER--7tldOS'
and Ludlow.—This morning Christian Bet
ger was brought into'court , o'redelve ear-,
tence. The fact became known and.; in , a
few minutes the court room was' densely
crowded, and great anxiety was manifested
to obtain a view of the protier. • :Alone'
the dock, he was the object of , close scrii-'
tiny, but he bore it with !the same stoliditY
and unconcern- that has characterized hie,
demeanor throughout the trial. His' es ;
wandered about the court room withciut•be-:
traying any excitement, and, to all appear
maces, he' was the least concerned of any
person in the court room.
The motion for'a new trial and an arrest
of judgment was overruled.
District Attorney Mann next moved for
the judgment of the Court.
The prisoner was asked if he had an
to say why sentence of death should
not be pronounced. He replied quietly that ,
he bad nothing to say.
Judge Allison then said : , •
You have had 'addressed to you.' by`the!
Court, through its, officers the usual ° quear
lion. and perhaps the necessary question to
be propounded to a prisoner occupying the
solemn position you do at this time, before,
proceeding to pass the judgment of the law.•
It would be unnecessary for me to make
any special allusion to , your case. It can
only be too fresh and too vivid in your re-•
collection to require Ille to detail the facts of
• the murder of Mary L. Watts, for whicW
you now;stand - oonvicted by the ,verdict oft
the jury. Your trial occupied some five daya,
—beginning.on Monday and terminating on ;
Friday. You were defended—l mean it as no'
empty oompliment,—with zeal, industry and;
with marked ability. Your comasel did everyrt
thing for you that any counsel could hay%
beep expected to dounder,the circumstances
in which they were placed. Selected as they
were by you, and after that selection, oa r
signed , by the court to discharge
the responsible duty of . guard.;.
Mg your life in ' the peril
it was, and see, if you were convicted,
that it was in accordance with the law of the
land, they have ably discharged their whole
duty. Every oluestion that could be'ralsed
in your favor has been raised; every excep
tion to the items of evidence; every question
in regard to the case, as it was applicable to
. your case was folly and fairly presented by
them. The jury who tried you, tried you with
patience and with deliberation. It was a
jury of your own selection: They were the
twelve men taken from the body of the
county and placed in that' box to pass upon
the question as to whether you were
guilty or not guilty of the charge
contained in the bill of indictment
No. 738 of the. December session, 1866, of
this court. That bill charged you with the
murder of Mary L. Watts, and after a par
tial consideration rof your case after the
counsel had been heard at every stage of the
progress of the trial, and after they
had presented a closing scene
to the Court, all that could be said in your
favor—every comment upon the testimony
that would be likely to receive a favorable,
consideration at the hands of the jury, that
jury found you guilty of the murder of the .
deceased. With that we have only to say;
and it , may be said now without'
any prejudice to any person, we
do not see how the' jury could have arrived:
at any other conclusion. The circumstances:
as they were proved by the Commonwealth
pointed—some of them at least—with un
erring certainty towards yourself. You
were found in the immediate neighborhood,
on the morning upon which Mary L. Watts ,
lost her life. The circumstances' which
pointed to you, the want of money, and the
possession of money a few houxa after the
murder, and that which you said and did in
regard to this 'charge, and the mass
of this evidence were • all of such
a character when taken together
as to make up a connected and
compacted whole case upon which thejnry,
after a fair consideration, said you were
guilty. With that finding our judgment
concurs. We cannot see in the case as pre
sented any reason for disturbing the verdict;
and with this conclusion in our mind it
becomes necessary that we should pass the
sentence of death.
The Judges then arose, and Judge Alli
son, in the midst of a profound silence,con
tinned:
The sentence of the court is that Christian
Berger, the prisoner at the bar, be taken
from hence to the jail yard of the county of
Philadelphia, from whence ha came, and
from thence to the plaee of execution, and
that he be there hanged by the neck until he
is dead, and may. God have mercy on your
soul.
The prisoner exhibited no emotion during
the judge's address, and at the conclusion of
the sentence he was removed. .
HIGHWAY ROBBEBY.—Mtirtin Evers and
Hugh Weir were before Ald. Hutchinson
this morning, upon the charge of assault
and battery and attempted highway rob
bery. It seems that last evening an old
gentleman, named Thompson, slipped and
fell on the ice at Seventeenth and Coates
streets. A couple of young ladies, who
noticed the accident, told the defendants to
help Mr. Thompson up. Evers and Weir
then went to the assistance of the fallen
man and succeeded in getting him upon his
feet. One of them then knock
him down again, and stamped
on him, while the other put his hands in his
pockets. A young girlobserved the outrage
and gave the alarm. The rascals then ran,
were pursued by Officeis Stull and Speer,
and were afterwards arrested in a tavern at
Seventeenth and Coates streets. This morn
ing at the hearing they were fully identified
by the'young ladies as the men who had as
saulted Mr. Thompson. It was also in evi
dence that during the evening they had
robbed a soldier and had stopped a wagon
and beaten the driver in the same neighbor
hood. They were committed in default of
$2,000 bail for trial.
A Loo CHASE.—A Fifteenth Ward po
liceman had a warrant for the arrest of a
colored man named Henry Gahn, for
assault and battery. He went to Gahn'a
house, near Fifteenth and Parrish streets;
yesterday afternoon and while there Gahn
stepped out of the basement. The officer
pursued: The fugitive 'scaled several
fences and the officer did the same. Finally
the colored mane went through an opening
in a fence which the policethen was unable
to'get through. Gahn continued to run till
he got to Eleventh street and Girard avenue
where he was captured by a Twentieth
Ward officer. During his flight he knocked,
do - wn'a citizen who attempted to stop him.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.—Very many o
.
our readers will be interested in the annual
statement of the Connecticut Mutual Life;
Insuranee Company, published in another,
column, int conformity with :the require.:
ments of the laws of Peßnsylvania. This
Company is increasing in buainess and
assets with wonderful:rapidity.-
Increasing
its capital annually by more than two
'millions of dollars, and now issuing at the
rate of about ten thousand policies a year:
The wise will certainly avail themselves of
the superior advantages of this successful
and popular institution. Walter H. Tilden,'
404 Walnut street,is the agent,Slid Is always'
happy in explaining its peculiar merits.
JtruziciLE TIEEEVES.—Alderman Toland
had before him, this morning, three boys
named Sohn Walsh, Robert Clancy and:
Wm. Clancy, charged with larceny. It is
alleged that they went to the North Penn
sylvania!Railroad depot, at Front and
low streets, bFoke open a box and abstracted
Neyeral•pim or NOW And ohm They are
LY EVENING BULLETIN PRItAD.ELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY' 3.;''1866:
rak,- DAI
' BlSCrtaid 'have' - stolen 'some sbees - frotti
tbe front of 'astomon - ,Seoond . street, above
Brown:. Walsh -Nias , sent to the Hottse-of
Itifirge, -- and the otbeiewere'held to answer
ltt court.. • ,
MONEY:re
Lirtertir, or—Befo Alderman
Allen, this morning, 'John Noble, James ,
Corcoran and Charles Clark ,were charged
with the larceny-Cif money. A colored man ,
went into :, therr . tavern of • John Corcoran,
• Thirty4ixth and 'Market streets, , to •get-a,
note changcd'..`' The' defendants were there.
James Corcoran offered. to change the bill,
and took posseision `of - it. The note - was,
passed from •one to the other, and the oolored
man got neither it nor the change. The ac-:
'ensed were committectto answer.
ACcIDENT.—This morning the prison van
was, upset while turning around the!
Twenty-fourth Ward' police . Station. The:
vehicle fell on Joseph Hackett, the driver,:
injuring hisloot and ankle severely. There:
were five' prisoners—four men and one
woman—inside at the time. - They were alit
jumbled up together, but none of ahem sus-'
tamed any injury.
, -
HEAVY ROBEEBY.—Dong,herty l s rag es
tablishment, on Bedford, street, below Sev-,
enth; was entered last evening during the: '
temporary absence af the attendant, and!
was "robbed of five watches' and a large'
amount of money. Among , theiatter were'
some gold and silver and, coupon notes.
ROBBERY IN THE NINETEENTH WARD.-
Beltz's store, on Frankfort'. road, above
York street, was entered early this morn
ing, by means of "nippers," and was robbed
of several articles of clothing.,
WoonmfßumniNus.---YesterdaytheHigh
Conetables ordered three frame buildings
'takendown the structures having been
&ected contrary to'an ordinance of tlie city.
SITYPOBBIi LAROENY.—Samttelßrown was
arrested this morning, by Lieut. Hampton,
on suspicion of having stolen two saddles,
worth about 5150, Which he was offering for
sale for 515. Brown was caught at Second
and Shippen streets and was locked up for
a hearing.
THE ItItRUNT REMEDY ,OF THE AGE for
teething - pains, cramps, flatulency. aleepleatness,&r_,
in children, la Bowxa's LwrasT CORDIAL. Bower's
Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, 2. cents.
"FELT COEN AND BUNION PLASTERS,"
Mailed for fifty ceate. Bower, Sixth and Vlne.
HERNIA on Rtrprunz—Treated with pro
lesslonal and practical al= by 0. H. Needles, rt. W.
corner Twelfth and Rum streets. Ladles' Department
oonducted by Mien, on Twelfth street, lit door below
Brace.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA.-
arirrY. SNOWDEN
.& BROTHER Importers,
SS South Eighth street
BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Cani Receiv
ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cues, Cutlery etc.
SNOWDEN &. IiROTHER.
Importets.l3 South Elghet th stre
The song of the billiard-ball: "Oh!
Carom me back !"
The opening of a market for horse flesh
in Paris was celebrated by a grand hippo
phagic dinner. It was appropriately served
in a salle a manger.
Whisky has fallen in Mobile from twenty,
five to fifteen cents a drink. It is going
down in Philadelphia steadily.
The New Yorkers say Mrs. John Wood
went to Philadelphia to civilize the barba
rians there. As a general rule barbarians
avoid the Woods, as they become civilized.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee has sold her farm near
Warrenton to Dr. Drewry, of Richmond. It
contains about 800 acres, and the price paid
for it was $4O per acre, or $3,%000 for the
entire tract. Now look out for. Madaixi at
the negropquarters at Arlington.
"What is the . world coming to?" said a
kind-hearted but simple old lady, as she
threw down her newspaper. "Only to
think." she continued, "that there in New
York they allow a parcel of French dancing
girls to execute their grand pas on the stage,
with the people all looking at 'em, and ap
plauding of 'em, too!"
An English paper says :
"Aniong the recent captures of Fenian
war materials in Dublin were. 306 pike
heads, sixty-five of which were mounted on
ten-foot poles and a machine for the manu
facture of percussion caps."
The one that was mounted on the cap
machine is supposed to have been the leader
of the party. They expected to elicit some
testimony from this capture, but they can't
make a Pike's Peak in Ireland.
The Portland Transcript says:
"The 'Loyal Sunrise' comes to us much
enlarged." The particular kind of "raise"
that the publisher% has been making is not
stated.
An exchange tells of some apples raised
in the town of Greene, Me., one-half- of
which are sweet and the other half sour,
Green fruit is apt to be sour.
EVENTk ui. VOYAGE.—Ship Isaac
Webb, Stowell, from Liverpool, Dec. 5, ar
rived at New York 7esterday morning,
reports:
Ded. 22—Had a hurricane from W. S. W.,
lasting 36 hours, with sleet and hail,blowing
away an entire snit of sails, staving boats,
cairying away spanker boom; springing
foremast head, and shipped a sea which
shifted everything movable about deck,
the barometer at 27 50. Owing to the in
tense cold, several of the crew were frost
bitten and three died. Jan. 10. Wesley
Hayes, a seaman fell overboard and was
drowned. In lat. 47 30, kin. 44 49, saw part
of the lower mast, yard and topmast, with
rigging attached, apparently belonging to a
brig. Jan. 23. Off George's Shoal, saw a
dismasted brig, but a heavy snow storm
setting in, prevented her beingseen again or
spoken.
ThE first case of a colored man testify
ing against a white man, in a court of
justice in Tennessee, took place on Saturday,
in Nashville, at the trial of McGill, for an
attempt to rob and murder Gee.
EX-GOVERNOR • HOLDEN, of. N. C., has
esumed editorial control of the Raleigh
rtandard.
LADIES' FANCY MRS.'
oroxiN
No. 718 .ARCR STREET,
Above Seventh street, at hle Old Established. Mora
Importer, Manufacturer and Deafer.ln
FANCY FURS
LADIES and .02n4))1101.
- -
Having now In atm* a very large and heanitibl iin!!
eortment of all. the different kinds 'an& 011eallase of
Fancy Fors !Or Ladies' and Oblidren'a wear. I solibit.
a call Arom those in want.
Remember the name and number: , . 3 ..
Jotter rAiurrim
718 Arch street above Sevents.
• I have no partner or connectionwith any other story:
In this city. ' ooPiat rPf
GROVER - & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH - AND LOCK
STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With latest imPravemelita.
.''• - '•
ISO CrIfERTNGT Street, Philadelphia.
n MARKET Street, Garrisburg. jewel rp
• ASINGLE BOOM on the tbirsiAloor,listG be
vacant on the oth inst., atiol.o Spruce street. [fe2.2o,
' 4 Ol l MONsir TO .ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS- WATCHES. JET,7Li
Hy, PLA.TE CLOTHING, diz, at' ' '
JONES
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, - •-•
Corner of TIMID and ASA'rtli Streets,.,
Below Lombard.
N. 13.—DIAMONDS. WATCHED, JEWELRY,
armll3 ' ac '" - 808 eArae
BEMAEHABLY LOWPFueza " yaz>E to
Facts and Fancies.
SIXTX
Per Cent.
„_ •
D IN .i.I.D'EN..'D
TO BE PAID DURING 1866.
BY THE -
=EN
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
A DIVED/lEND OF SIXTY MR CENT. will be
. ,
PAM' during the' ygar, beginning on; , Pebruair.
Theis. Nittihavi paid their premiums in atilt receive
SIXTY- PER CENT. DIVIDEND in main those whit
have paid their premiums In mush and note , receive
the extra dividendEn Muth, amounting to .11.e.terery
PER CENT. of the mash part .of their premiums is
ADDITION TO THE USUAL DIVIDEND OP
NTPTV PER CENT..
The condition of the Company is such that the
Serest on the undivided surplus will - fay replant the
extra dlvideitf.' so that & dividend of SIXTY PER,
CENT. Is possible for a SERIES OF TEAM.
This Company is she largeet and mast prosperone
Life inamance Company in the world:
•
WALTER H. TILDEN, Agent,
404 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA. ie=sw W
GREAT SACRIFICE.
iril , 11%;':',41:1:11.1111104
NO TIME TO BE
LOST
In Securing a -Great Bargain in
relalailliNkilDlA
YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
RESCUED FROM THE LATE FIRE.
iiv:Efonyiut4(im
Offered at will
ASTONISH. YOU.
Call at the Store of
ROCKHILL&WILSON,
PEOPRIMILS OF THE
Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.,
Who are Preparing their
SPYING . STOCK.
THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT
NOW 'UNDER WAY
On the Second Floor.
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
ramp
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR.
012 Chestnut St.
•
concekrra ASSORTMENT OP
Choice Goods
4 : t Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash,
FINE OPERA GLASSES.
LARGE VARIETY
.TAKES W. QUEEN a-, CO
d42uf
924 011;ESTNIIT STIDEET.
GEO. S. _BE "'HELL',
: ARCHITECT,
52 Walnut Stivet,
speetai eggeiguid country lfOnses. ia6.llllrp
PATENT WIRE WORK.,
Fox RAMEOP,ATORE -
eIIARDS. 'PARTITIONS, &c.
IMON - 13KDSTEADS .A.ND WIRE WORK •
. 7 ' villetY, liiiirinthetaredby
M. WALK ER db SONS,
Jarmin p NO. 11. NORTH SIXTH Otteet.
SFOR ItENT.—FOI:III.STOBY: HOME, S. W.
corner of Sixteenth and Mount Vernon streets.
meoSite , MaeBlllol l o, • JOB. CuITITENBE,
' • MS Walnut, street.
---- CARD
Y. HAVE-ROW OPEN MT OWN ThENNLTATION
_LACE UTRT/kM.S,
0011EOSTINO OP
Tambour Curtabs,
Application Curtains,
Floss Curtains,
Nottingham Curtains,
Lem Curtain,
England, France and' Switzerland;
Personally, •
• •
Expressly for Retail Sales,
Many patteane of which are now introduced in this
country for the first time; all of which I offer, until
further notice, at
20 Par Cent Leakthan Regular Prices
L E. WALRAVEN,
BLABONIC HALL,
719 Chestnut Street.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED,
During the Erection of the New Bank
Building, to
No. 305 Chestnut Street.
1a174f rp
7PEELS'r
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Serst. 20,1865
TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST
INTEREST AT, THE RATE OP
FOUR PER tthai PPM AN
NUN WILL BE ALLOWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE
POSITS, FOR 'WHICH
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
BLE AFTER FIVE
DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL.
LOWED UNLESS THE DE
POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST
FIFTEEN DAYS.
O. H. CLARK, President.
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
620 1 5,
10-40's,
ISSl's,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes of 1884, and
GOLD AND SILVER,
Bought and Sold.
Draft dzawn on .11hrgland, Ireland, Franco and Ger.
many.
5-2e's of 188 =hanged fbr the old issue of 1862 and
the market cl arence allowed. no2i-ttsp
Gray's Patent Molded Collars.
Wholesale Dealers In PAPER COLT. CRP can obtain
new terms on single ardent for 50,000 or more Collar&
HATCH, JOHNSON & CO.
Selling Agents American Molded Collar Company,
31 WARREN STREET.
j827-12t 5p FEW YORK.
W. I. SHREVE. . W. H. INSKEEP
WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO.,
RANKERS
AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
No. 9 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds, State. County and
Railroad e ecraitles, not quoted at the New York Stock
Exchange.
Government Securities Bought and Sold. Jati sp-im
To Iron Founders.
500 Tons Lehigh and Schuylkill Lump,
IN STORE AND FOR SALE LOW, AT
Shinn's Coal Depot,
ELEVENTH and WILLOW STS.
OFFICE—=2 Walnut Street. Jairl-let 5p
COFFERING MACHINES.'
GOITERING MACHINES.
A large assortment of Goffering Machines just M.
calved per steamer "St. George."
FOR SALE BY
Issi4c Townsend,
House Ft:T:4813133g Store r
of the late SOHN A.
922 Chestnut street,
sitotr44'_•" - i, , Below Tenth street.
To. !Sportsmen _
'TAXES E. EVANS , Gun Maker ,
Hits resu ed business at his old stand,
No. 230` SOUTH;, STREET,
Where be will beplessed to see old patrons and the
public generally. ;
SPORTING ABTICLIS, damaged by the late fir,
will be sold at a sacrifice , - . 1a294t, rpi
,ICIALL attention .to Our
filchcent senotnent of onwin . PlA.NoB, .
: we id.;nws have- on - and- and oder
them at very reodorodge prioass. -Baas of "
references - , and In= EftLez;:,inyeriably '
0
I,..TMIIMINP/44*-4 1 FW F AX7 1 : 5 1%
. ,r. . t g. • - , ,
THIRD KDITI()N:
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The War Debts of the" states:
Jeff. Davis's ' Trial.
Additional Evidence Against Him.
From Wasliington.
[SpecialDespatch to the Bulletin.]
Wasnmarrox, Feb. 3.—The Special Com
mitte on the debts of the loyal Statesbave
decided upon a plan of reimbursing said
States for moneys expended (hiring the
rebellion in raising- troops. The whole
number of men furnished by each Sta 6 is to
be estimated on a three-years basis, allow
ing fifty dollars for each man.
To pay this, twenty-year bonds, bearing
five per cent. interest„are to be issued to
each State, said =bonds to be held by the
States for ten years,and during that time
not to be put in the market for sale. • The
aggregate amount of bonds for all the States
by this plan, will be about one hundred
millions.
Great preparations are being made by the
the joint committee of Congress for the
tribute to the memory of Abraham Lin
coln, which takes place on the twelfth in
stant.
Intelligence has been received-hereby
the French Legation confessing the' defeat
of the Liberals at Tehuantepec. It is also
stated that the Imperialists were about to
march upon and attack Juarez at El Paso.
Another effort is being made to have Jeff.
Davis tried by a Military Commission. Ad
ditional evidence, connecting him with the
assassination of Lincoln has been pro
cured.
111.10, - L:j :4 it AV] CI);
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3,1866.
Hotraz.—The Senate bill enlarging the
powers of the Freedmen's Bureau was con
sidered.
Mr. Marshall (11L) made a speech, argu
ing that there was no power in the Consti
tution to establish such a bureau.
Markets.
- -
BALT/MOBE, Peb.Bd.— Flour is inactive and heavy.
Seeds quiet; Clover $8 25. Wheat dull at $2 3:3®2 85 for
red. Corn heavy; White name.; Yellow 75. Provi
sions steady. Lard 1841877 c. Whisky nominal ate?. 28.
DROWIsTLYG CASE.—A cart backed off of
pier No. 15, Port Richmond, this morning.
William Baird, aged 19 years, residing on
Richmond street, below William, who was
upon the cart,was drowned. His body was
recovered.
Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board.
SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD,
62100 UnionCratd.s 25 3 sh Lehigh Val 2 da 61
400 Sell Nay 6s b't rn 63 100 sh Catawisaa pfblo 253.1;
s'ooo II S 5-20 s '65 swn 10234 100 sh do 510 353.
100 sh 'Rps.ll.g R* 4934 1113 sh do . 353‘.
100 sh_ do WO 4934 500 sh do blO 35ifi
600 sh Union Canal b 5 534 530 sh do WO 254
60 sh do 53: 200 sh Sch Nav pt b3O 2 35
100 sh Feeder Dam .-., 100 sh Big lionntain
100 sh Function 131 Coal b 5 536
6 sh Penna 11 55.3."
SECOND
200
100 sh sh do Wavra
85
pfd 810 851 , ;
34
100th do 810 35.1-4"
11 eh North Penn It 87
HEIMBOLDS ‘
. _
RJR •I.• 0;4..
*. 6,;,+ A.ZW w
WI : I
WASH ExTRAor By
IL 11 EXTRACT =CAM
c l iNA:4!i,t
:ni• - .411-4 • :•: 4:..u451-
Son-retentoon or Incontinence of Urine
daromotion or Inceratton of the
and
we,dn
Messes of the Prosuswmand, Banal
hi the Bladd e r_ Micah=
Gravel or Hair... Una
MVOs%
ARD
All Diseases or Altectiorm of the Bladder and RUM,
and Dropeicer Svrelltna=tx in
Ken, Woinen or
Rehab°ld's EX - tract Bushia
Hebrabold's Extract Bache'
Far Wesimess 'sibling from Herne of Mosdpatlmei
tended with the ibllowing eymptome:
on to Exertion, Loss of Memary,4Ellott
Ind ßreathing, Weak Nerves, Ikea&llex Herres
DO Disease, Dimness of Vision, Wilms
foliates, Pain In the l3ack,
I, Universal Lassitude
of the Muscular
System, Hot •
illands,
iluahing of the Rod
Dryness of th e
MUD.
ERUPTION ON THE PAESI
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
Thetflermlnelioklf allowed to go on, watch thl9
mecum Invariably removes, soon 113110'ar
Fatuity, Epileptic Flts, in one of which '
the patient may expire. Who can
lay that they are not frequently ,
that
by those "dlrelAls,
easels" ,kI4..NITY
CONS II Rev TIONri,
Many are aware of the
MUM oftheir
emffering. •
The retards
of the
Insane
Asylums
and the Molest.
choly Death by Oon.
gumption, beer ample
witness to the troth of the
arsertion. The con ., stitution oronceaffected with Or c Wealiat „ eas ....s rel
gaire3 th=e
rateaid of Medicine to 8
and invi the
BORN Inv ariably
i
BOLD'S =•TRARIT muowir Invariably am
HELNIBOLD'S EXTRACT SUCH®
aru m, pleasant In Its taste andodor;gaitil lass
Strengt h Air eni ngepar than say anti .
the
• n ati ens
LEON OR BARR f .
Per thoseengering from
BROKEN DOWN OR DELIOATECONST/TMOID
Brom whatever ts, either le
MALE OR
WELL GIVEI YOU
A GOOD AMETITE;
EmpII3,II:ILILLTHY NlERlnnig
Baum eirDwiAlafff.rreh.
and will enable nto
AL Idlehdll Convince the meet
eiBIePTTCLUA
AEU FOR HE.LMBOL 3D°
GENUOM EXTRA= BUGEW, -
'" ,GENTIMMICTILILOTriLampjuIuza
- • 021191:1/"TuFAtoNIEP,Asza
sold 6y , a1l ElmgOldir.
3:00 ,O'Clook.
BOARD
sh Penna 55'
' 200 sh Beading 31 40'.4
.48
10 sh Cam ds 12 ,
sh Lehigh Nav